Explore how the first Americans, faced with varying climates in a vast land hundreds and thousands of years ago, developed everything we take for granted today: food supplies, shelter, clothing, religion, games, jewelry, transportation, communication, and more. Native Americans: Discover the History and Cultures of the First Americans uses hands-on activities to illuminate how the Native Americans survived and thrived by creating tools, culture, and a society based on their immediate environment. Entertaining illustrations and fascinating sidebars bring the topic to life, while Words to Know highlighted and defined within the text reinforce new vocabulary. Projects include building an archaic toolkit, creating Algonquin art, experimenting with irrigation systems, inventing hieroglyphics, making a “quinzy,” and playing the Inuit game of nugluktaq. In addition to a glossary and an index, an extensive appendix of sites and museums all over the country offers ideas where families can learn more about the various Native American cultures. Kids ages 9–12 will gain an appreciation for the diversity of people and culture native to America, and learn to problem solve in a way that respects the environment.
A study of the social and economic development, religion, and culture of selected Indian tribes in North America, based on archeological research
Daily Life of Native Americans in the Twentieth Century
Find out about the Native Americans of the Eastern Woodlands and find out how these tribes live today.
Diverse perspectives on midwestern Native American communities
This collection of writings from revered Native Americans offers timeless, meaningful lessons on living and learning.
Muncie, Wyandot, Kokomo, Monon, Wakarusa, Kewanna, Nappanee, Winnemac, Marengo, Mishiwaka, Elkhart, and Michiana, to name a few, all owe their names to the native peoples of Indiana. Prior to European arrival, Indiana Indians produced ...
Kelly, Robert, and David Hurst Thomas. Archaeology: Down to Earth. New York: Wadsworth, 2010. Kent, Barry. Susquehanna's Indians. Harrisburg: Pennsylvania Historical 81 Museum Commission, 1984. Kent, Barry, I. F. Smith III, ...
The great confusion in Indian affairs during the Progressive Era, Holm concludes, ultimately paved the way for Native American tribes to be recognized as nations with certain sovereign rights.
In this book we explore the genesis of such groups, issues around what they are called, key tribes, activities they undertook, European settlers and the ensuing battles for land and culture.
Winner of the 2021 Bancroft Prize and the 2021 Ridenhour Book Prize Finalist for the 2020 National Book Award for Nonfiction Named a Top Ten Best Book of 2020 by the Washington Post and Publishers Weekly and a New York Times Critics' Top ...